Comparing Utah process servers.
Most process servers won’t tell you a price until you call. We publish ours — so we went and checked what everyone else publishes too.
From $69 flat · No mileage or attempt fees · 200% accuracy guarantee
Reviews
Join the clients behind 87,000+ papers resolved since 2010
Google review excerpts from Utah clients.
“Katy confirmed my order right away, and the server completed service quickly and professionally. They sent the affidavit promptly and even filed the Return of Service with the court for me.”
“Super happy with this service as I live out of state. They make it easier to serve.”
“I received same day follow up and they were able to get the registered agent served within a week.”
71 five-star reviews on Google.
How to compare
Three things worth checking before you hire anyone
Flat rate, or metered?
A $20 base fee plus $2.50 a mile is not a $20 serve. Most Utah providers add mileage, minimums or attempt fees. Ours is flat — no mileage, no attempt fees, no surcharge for a second try.
Can you pay without an account?
Several firms take work only through a client login portal. You can upload your documents and pay here in minutes without setting one up.
Is the guarantee in writing?
Ask what happens if service fails. Our 200% accuracy guarantee covers the Return of Service and the terms are published. One provider states in writing that no refunds will be made for any reason — worth reading before you order.
Provider by provider
What each Utah process server publishes
Wasatch Constables
Sworn constable’s office. Constable Matt Jennings, appointed by Salt Lake County and South Ogden City, covering ten counties. Standard $69, Priority $95, Rush $129, Guaranteed $249 — flat, with no mileage and no attempt fees. Upload and pay online without an account. 200% accuracy guarantee on the Return of Service.
Constable Kolkman
constablekolkman.com — the site states he was appointed Ogden City Constable in 2009 and describes him as an independent peace officer serving the entire state, offering civil process and skip tracing. We could not confirm his current appointment status, and the site carries a 2021 copyright. No published rates; the site asks you to call for a quote. We found no online ordering and no written guarantee.
Constable Reitz
constablereitz.com — works from the Salt Lake County and Utah County constable’s offices, serving Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Weber, Tooele and Summit counties. Publishes a full fee schedule: $20 to serve a summons and complaint, subpoena or order, $30 extra for rush, plus $2.50 per mile with a $10 minimum, $50 an hour wait time and a $75 minimum out of state. States “we try until the paper is served.” Invoices and bail can be paid by card, by phone or through a separate payment site; service itself is not ordered online.
Utah County Constable Klausmeier
uccklausmeier.com — Constable Josh Klausmeier, Utah County. His site says he “has spent multiple years as a police officer” and describes a veteran-owned business with 30 years of law enforcement experience. Publishes a full fee schedule: $20 for a summons and complaint, subpoena, order or small claims affidavit, $50 for writs and orders of restitution, $25 rush, plus $2.50 per mile with a $10 minimum — capped at three mileage charges per address if service fails. Across all six pages of the site we found no online ordering and no written guarantee.
Utah County Constable Michael W. Erickson
Listed in business directories as a Utah County constable since 2001, based in Provo, appointed to serve legal process, handle evictions and execute on personal assets. We found no website, no published rates, no online ordering and no written guarantee.
Statewide Process Servers
statewideprocessservers.com — describes itself as working with “Constables, Private Investigators, and Process Servers throughout the state.” Publishes rates below ours: from $60 standard, $45 for Utah Bar members and rush from $30, with a county-by-county rate table naming 28 of Utah’s 29 counties and running $45 to $150. Their rate includes skip tracing, notary and mileage, and the lower rates apply in 11 counties, “over 72% of the population.” First attempt within 3 days. Ordering runs through a client login portal. Their published terms state they “do not guarantee all services will have a successful outcome” and that “no refunds will be made for any reason.”
Bringhurst Process Service
Private company in Salt Lake City, founded 2008. Its site states: “All Pro Legal Services, FKA Bringhurst Process Service,” and carries a NAPPS badge in the footer linking to napps.org. Publishes tiered pricing: Routine $55–$75, Priority $75–$95 and Rush $95–$125 by area, plus $2 per mile, $20 per additional defendant at the same address, $50 an hour wait time, and rural areas by quote. allprolegalservices.com — we found no online ordering.
RPS Inc.
rpsut.com — private company serving most of Utah since 1986, with 12 full-time private investigators and 8 process servers, focused in part on business-to-business service. Work goes through a client login portal. We found no published rates and no written guarantee.
Court OPS, Inc.
courtops.com — licensed by the State of Utah as a private investigative agency, license number P102198, and states “we are a NAPPS Member (#11341).” Many of its process servers are also licensed private investigators. Publishes a tiered fee schedule: Tier 1 $60, Tier 2 $90 and Tier 3 $150 per defendant, plus possible attempt fees based on location, $50 same-day rush and $50 skip trace. Documents are submitted by email rather than through an online order form.
How to read the marks: a green check means the provider publishes it and we confirmed it. A red cross means we confirmed the opposite — published mileage, a client-account portal, or a written no-refund term. A grey question mark means it is not published and we could not determine it either way. For NAPPS we looked for a membership badge or statement on each provider’s own site; a question mark there means we did not find one, not that they are not a member.
Checked 19 September 2026 against each provider’s own public website, including their pricing pages. “We found no…” means we looked and could not find it published, not that they won’t quote you. Constable appointments change, so confirm any constable’s current status before you hire — and note that from 1 January 2027, anyone contracted by a Utah city or county to act as a constable must hold a license under the Constables Licensing Act, Utah Code Title 58, Chapter 91. Prices change often, and mileage, minimums and attempt fees mean a published base rate is rarely the price you pay. If we have a fact wrong about your office, tell us and we will correct it.
Who does what
Constable, private process server, or the sheriff
Constable
A sworn peace officer appointed by a county or city. A constable can serve process anywhere in Utah and can also enforce writs, run lockouts and seize property. Wasatch is a constable’s office.
Private process server
A licensed civilian who serves documents. They can serve papers anywhere in Utah, but they cannot enforce a writ, run a lockout or seize property — that needs a peace officer.
Sheriff’s civil division
Also serves process and enforces court orders. Availability and turnaround vary by county, so ask before you file. A constable carries the same civil authority.
See the price before you decide.
Standard service starts at $69 flat, with no mileage and no attempt fees. Upload your documents, pick your deadline and see your total before you pay.
Weekdays 8:30 to 5.